davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Foreign Soldiers at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct 2-The foreign troops arrived
at the Sherman House at IL o'clock. The local
societies of their respective nationalites were
well represented and gave the visitors hearty
welcome. A banquet will be given to the visit
ing consuls the Sherman House tomorrow
evening, after which they will visit the encamp-
ment on the succeeding day The committee
has arranged for monster reception to the Wis.,
ting soldierv on Tuesday evening at the Armory
OF Battery d. On this occasion all the Scandi-
navian singing societies in Chicago. about 300
members in all. will be present and addresses
will be delivered by John A. Emander, oe the
Swedish HemlAnden: I. K Boyson and Prof
Fredsrickson, of Chicago. Ths evening enter
ta,nmsnt will conclude with grand vocal aud
instrumental concert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Panic in a Cincinnati rheater.

CINcINNATI Oct "A panic occurred in Har-
riss Theater last night at the performance of
.'Uncle Toms Cabin" which came causing
a serious loss of life. The house was crowded.
and just Little Eva was dying, in the last act,
a steam roller at work in the neigh borhood blew
its whistle, producing startlinely loud noise.
Some one in the gallery shouted fire." and at
the crowd started down stairs. Two po-
lcemen threw themselves between the panic
stricken crowd and tho door, and succeeded in
pacifying them During the excitement fifteen
women tainted and were carried into the street
The performance brought to An abrupt
termination. In the second act Walter White
who PLAYED in the part of Marks. shot a soaked
wad from his revolver striking a superrumerary
named Con Devley, in the knee, inhicting
painful wound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Cable Notes.
Sultan of Morocco is dead.

Sultan OF Morocco Is dead.
Mr.. O'Brien writes that he has learned that
the crown intend to disbar Mr. Harrington.
At Leicester, on Saturday, Woodside, the
American bicyclist beae Howell, the English
champion, in ten mile race
Four Englishmen were recently captured by
brieands near Smyrna, but have been released
upon the payment OF a ransom.
The new company in Dublin, of which Mr..
Michael Dayitt was the chief promoter, has just
shipped to Boston four tons of wooden goods. A
like quantity will be shipped weekly.
The proclaimed branches of the National
held series of indoor and open air meetings.
The police took down the names Of those attend
ing the meetings
A curate at Cretinebam, England, named
Cooper, cut his wears throat at midnight, Satnr-
day. with razor, causing instant death. The
victims name Farley Cooper was arrested.
He is thought to be insane.
Kilrain is expected at Liverpool to-day. He
will open with Mitchell in St. James's Hall on
Thursday. There is much interest manifested
in kiirairs movements. A good demand for
tickets for Thursdays performance has
sprung up among sporting men generally.
The agitation among the English miners has
spread to Derbyshire. The worKmen in that
district have just held conference, at which
they decided to petition for the eight hour day,
and other improvements in their lot Socialistic
ideas are said to be making rapid progress
among the miners.
Advices from Africa show that Hanley about
July 20, had assembled the Aruwimi to an ele-
yated country belonging to the Mahadi district.
The country was tranquil and the natives friend
~. Tippo Tibb still at Stanley Falls,
awaiting roinforcements There has been dis
tnrbancss between the Falls and the confluence
of the Aruwimi and the Congo. some villages
being pillaeed.
A mass meeting of 10, 600 persons held
in Tower Hill. London, yesterday. The police
seized the plaeards and emblems Of the
assembiaee and demanded the names OF the
promoters Of the meeting. Speeches We're
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP

c1 q Personal and General Character-Crowr
Prince Frederick William.
Copyr 1ght 1887. by the New York Associated Fress.
BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Emperor William will 80
journ at Baden Baden until Oct 90
Yesterday was the Empress Augustus saven
ty-sixth birthday. The buildings in Berlin ant
Potsdam were decorated with flags and buntins
in honor Of the occasion. King Leopold of Bel
gium, the Emperor and Empress of Brazil, aud
the Baden princes presented their congratula
tions to the Empress.
Empress Augusta has sent to the Pope
through Baron Won Schloezer. the German rep
resentative at the Vatican. jubilee gift of q
handsome chasubie embroidered By herself
The place ia which Crown Prince Frederick
William will reside during the winter has not
yet been decided upon. Until place is agreed
upon he will reside at Arco. in the Austrian
Tyrol. It is not true that his voice is restored
to its normal condition. While fear of cancer
has gone. there is a local Inflammation of some
sort declaring itself DR.. Mackenzie is seeking
residence for him in mild yet not relaxing
climate
The Empress Of Austria has written to the
Crown Princess advising that the island of Corfu
be selected as winter residence for the Crown
Prince. The Queen of England has suggested
Baven, on the shore Of Lake Laggicore. where
she herself has resided. The Vienna papers
publish a conversation between Crown Prince
Rudolph of Austria and DR.. Virchow. The lat
ter, in reply to question to why the illness
of the German Crown Prince vsarsome,
said that if patient with throat disease rose
early, went to bed late, tried to talk q great
deal and took but little care of himself. ir was
wonder that he did not make rapid progress
toward recovery.
The conference of Catholics at Linz Bavaria
opened Wednesday last. Resolutions were
adopted favoring restoration of temporal power
to the Pope.
Delegates from the iron-works Of Rhineland
Westphalia and Silesia have held a conference
and formed ring to fix prices Thirty-six
works have agreed to accept no orders on private
terms before the end of October, and the agree
ment will probably be extended.
In compliance with request from Chicago,
tia magistrate of Stavenhagan will send a num-
Der of young oaks from tbs town forest to plant
around the monumsnt to Fritz Reuter-, in that
city.
The protocol of the proceedings of the Red
Cross conference records, at the request OF Miss
Barton, president of the American Red Cross
American governments measures against the
abuse of Red Cross badges.
Teresina Tua. the violinist, will leave Berlin
shortly for New York. where she will make her
debut at Chickering Hall. Oct IL. She will
enake Swo-years tour OF the United States,
Agivisg POS concerts, for which she will receive
100000 exclusive of travelling expenses and hotel
expenses.
Merzwinski. the tenor, will visit the United
States this winter
at ths Berlin Opera house yesterday, since her
return from Paris. The house was full, aud
she received an ovation, bouquets being rained
upon the stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

Even the Tories Pleased with the Speech.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LONDON, Oct. 2-Even the Tories are OBJ
liged to admit that Mr.. John Morleys speech
st Templecombe, Saturday evening, was a
brilliant effort. The Tories are. in fact, nearly
as well pleased as the Liberals over the manner
in which Mr. Morley handled Mr.. Cham mberlain.
The Birmingham politician is wel-nigh
an Ishmaeiite among statesmen at
present He is playing the s4gs ma tural
penalty Of being all things by turn and nothing
long. Every mana hand is against him. The
passage in Mr.. Morley's speech which receives
most approval that in which he declared
policy of blind, lndiscrimnate. laundering force
must fail. as it would not be permitted by the
justice-loving people Of England. There were
10000 people present at the meeting, and they
displayed much enthusiasm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
ENGLISH POLITICS.
John Morley Addresses an e Enthusiastic Meet
ing in Dorsetshfre.

ing in Dorsetshire.
LONDON Oct. "A great Liberal demonstra-
ton was held at Temple -Combe, Dorsetshire,
yesterday. Twenty thousand persons were
present Somerset, Hants and Wits sending
contingents. John Morley. the chief speaker,
replied to Mr.. Chamberlains recent speech at
Birmingham. He denied that Mr. Gladstone's
position was not perfectly clear. The Liberals
stood with their foot upon rock Mr.. Gladstone
had announced his assent to notifications of his
original home-rule plan. Every one of his col
leagues who had been concerned in preparing
the bill also cordially assented. What more
did anybody want to knowl He was
amazed that Mr. Chamberlain did NOT
against home rule alrogether2 The Gladstoni-
ans wanted 10 know. also. what Radicals like
Mr.. Chamberlain thought about the doings at
Mltchestown, Ennis and other places. As for
Mr. Chamberlain's urging the postponement of
Irish for English legislation the position of Ire
land would not allow Parliament deal with
other affairs. The ship of state was in a storm.
surrounded by tumultuous waves. and there was
only one way to making port. to summon back
the pilot. Much was said about the waste of
time by Parliament Mr. Chamberlain had re-
ferred TO the question of disestablishment as
ripe for settlement; but what waste of
time would be great to ask
parliament, majority of whose mem bers
were Tories, TO discuss dsestablshmentl AS
for the Unionists. rather than let Mr.. Gladstone
go back TO power they would establish and endow
the devil and ali his an gels. Disestablishment,
liquor reform and free schools were all liberal
questions Would the Tories forward them7
Mr.. Chamberlain used to declare two great pil-
lars of the Conservative party were the parson
and the publican. The country would not get
these reforms from the Tories till grapes were
gathered from thistles. figs from thorns. When
the Irish question settled the Liberals
would take up these reforms and effect
them
Resolutions were passed expressing confidence
in Mr. Gladstone aud demanding justice for lrc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

made from six platforms condemning the action
of the nolice and denouncing the government
generally. The whole affair was carried on in
orderly manner.
The last note sent to Russia by the Porte sug-
gests that both Russia and Turkey appoint COM
missoners of princely rank who shall govern
Bulgaria for three months They to con-
woke new Sobranje, which will elect prince.
Mgr. Persico. tho papal representative who
has been studying the pclitico-religious situation
In Ireland. will pay another ten-days' visit to
Dublin, and then proceed to Rome to make his
report. No one seems to know just what ground
the report will cover and one seems to care
enough about IL to oven start q rumor on the
subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Three Sealing schooners Seized.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2-The revenue cutter
Bear arrived from Alaska last evening. SLs
reports the seizure, Aug 24. of the British seal
ing schooner Ada. with 900 skins, and the
American schooner Allie ]. Alger with 1.600
skins. A few days later the American schooner
Hardy, with 1.700 skins was seized, ard all
turned over to the United States marshal at
Ounnlaska.
James b Vincent was among the passengers
the Bear. Hs is the only survivor of thirty
six of the wrecked whaling bark Napo-
leon. in the Arctic sea- in May, 1881. Since then
he has been living with a band Of Siberian In
dians, until rescued by tho Bear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Case Heard and Decided ON the Cars.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GALESA, H., Oct. 2.-Probably the first legal
cause argued and decided on a railroad
train in this portion OF the Northwest was wit
messed on Thursday, by the passengers on the
Milwaukee-bound train, between Fennimore and
Montfort. Wis 1t was the opening
day of the term OF the Iowa,
Wisconsion county, Circuit Court; Judge
Clementson presiding. The train was crowded
with lawyers. witnesses and jurors. going to the
county-ssat at Dodgeville Among the passen-
gers were Judges Clemsntson aud Evans Their
purpose WAS to argue. at Dodcevills, a motion
that had been set for hearing in chambers. at
Lancaster, but which had been postponed. The
accom- modating judge listened to tho argument
of the counsel. and before Montfort reached
gave his decision in the case. which was adverse
to the motion. By this opportuns hearing the
attorneys were enabled to return home at once.
without being obliged to go to Dodgevie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Obituary.

HARTFORD Conn, Oct. 2-Ex- Governor
Alexander III. Holly, of Connecticut, died to-day,
aged eightyrhree years.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 2-Wm. Russell
Sever, the oldest graduate of Harvard, died to-
day. aged ninety six years.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. Rev. VIM. Roberts,
widely knowdin the Welsh church. died to- day.
aged 78 years. He born in Wales, and had
been fifty ght years in the ministry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

ST. Louis. Oct 2-The Republican prints
lhis morning verbatim report of all the debates
that occurred at the secret sessions of the @. A.
X. encampment AS some OF the speeches were
bitter In tone. and as the entire discussion was
decidedly juicy. it is likely that the report will
create something OF a sensation, not only am ong
the G.. A. K people. who regarded the proceed
ings absolutely safe from public knowledge
but to every body in the country who is inter
ested in the pension question. The report
makes moro than eleven columns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

LOUISVILLE Oct 2-The congress of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
States. which will be held here Oct. Is. 10 20.
and u. promises to be a great occasion The
most prominent clergy and laity of that branch
OF the church expected to participate.
Special hotel rates have bean made Certificates
for reduced railroad fare will be furnished by
William Reinecke, 425 West Main street, on ap-
plication Oh or before Oct TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
This Sort Happens Too Often.

Little Rock says: A posse from Texas.
hunting horse thieves in the Chickasaw nation,
at daylight Saturday, attacked a party of men
who were sleeping beside a campfire. Two of
the campers sprang up and attempted to get
away Believing these men to be thieves. tho
posse began firing, mortally woundiug them
They proved to be peaceful smigrants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Chicago workingmen and the President.

CHICAGO Oct 2-The Trade and Labor AS
sembly held meeting this afternoon. The
question of participa ting in the parade on Oct 5
created considerable discussion. 1t was finally
decided that since none of the organizations
would be present such, the Trades ASSEMBLY
sould not take any part except as individuals.
Thomas Morgan called the attention of the meet
Ing 20 the fact that the President only going
bee the wealthy portion of Chicago. He wanted
The Trades Assembly to invite President Cleve-
land to go along Milwaukee, Blue Island and
Archer avenues and see how the working people
hved, and see the thousands of places where the
poor people slept in easements and lived
what rich people called garbage. After num-
Der OF amendments. substitutes and points of
prder, the meeting was adjourned by the presi-
without any expression the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Attempt to Shoot Governor Martin.

KANSAS CRY, Oct News reached this city
tonight of an attempt too shoot Governor Mar
tin at Atchison, Kan, last night. The Governor
walking home with few friends and was
accosted by John NJ. Reynolds editor. who
when the fellow drew a large pistol, but he was
seized by u policeman before he could use IL, and
locked mn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
He Attends Church in the Morning and
Visits ShaW's Garden in the Afternoon.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. AT vandsventer Place, be-
| fore the mansion Of Mayor Francis, where the
President and Mrs. Cleveland quietly rest
ing, crowd collected early this morning, to
catch first glimpse of the city's guests. Short
ly after 10 o'clock Mr. Cleveland and his wife,
accompanied by Mayor Francis and wife. ap-
peared and driven to tho Washington
avenue Presbyterian Church. In the street at
and near the church many people had assem-
bed. but way easily made through the
crowd. and as the party passed to the door of the
church the spectators uncovered their heads,
but made no other demonstration. The audito-
rum Of the church was crowded, and as the
President passed down the aisle many Of the
co ngregation arose. pew in the front center
of the auditorium was accorded them.
The church. situated on the corner of Wash
ington and Compton avenues. is a magnificent
limestone sdihce. with polished columns of
granite and butresses and steps of the same.
The society of the church was formed in 1864,
by Dr. j. Ell. Brooks. d. D.. the present pastor.
The congregation originally had strong South
ern sympathies and rupture with the North
ern assembly suf1iced to give the church the
name of Southern church But the character of
the membership has gradually changed, and the
church's affiliaton is distinctly with the
Northern Presbvterians. There were no special
arrangements for receiving or caring for the
President. and the usual service conducted
without change The musical programme was
noted for its simplicity, and was given by the
regular choir.
After few preliminary announcements, Rev.
DR.. Brooks read his text from the eighth chap
ter of the Epistle of ST. Paul to the Roman
thirty first worse: What shall we then say to
these things2 If God be for us, who can be
against usl' The pastor confined himself strictly
TO his text and alluded in manner to the
President, except in his closing prayer. when he
invoked the usual divine blessing on .the chief
executive of the country. At the close of the
service the President escorted from the
church Immediately. the congregation remaining
in their seats to allow easy egress. The party
were driven to Mayor Fraucis's residence, where
they dned. and at o'clock they took drive to
Mr.. Henry Saaw's famous botanical garden. re-
turning early. The evening was passed quietly
. at the Mayors home
The President and Mrs. Cleveland appeared
considerably fatigued from the trip, but rap
idly recuperating The splendid weather and
warm atmosphere was marred for little while
tonight by heavy shower but during the day
the sun shone brightly most of the time, and the
prospect for fine weather to morrow is good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Kentucky CITY Elections.

CINcISNATI. Oct 2-The Workingmen's
party at the election yesterday, elected a treas
in Covington, and most of their ticket in
Newport. In Covington the Democrats elected
their nominees with Two exceptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
DEATH DEALING DIET.

Who they who will deny that hundreds of
fding people walk unwittngly into open graves.
by following the advice of misinformed advisers
Remember this: Not every whose name is written
with an m. D." appendix--nor he who vends
trum can read human infrmities like an open
book-though able to locate the malady-they
unable to prescribe remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03

land. The meeting full of enthusiasm, and
was the largest ever held by the Liberals of the
south of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
Make a Note of This.

Don't starve yourself. An adult person cannot live
the diet of baby. Any 'Prescription"-or
"Specic" that requires starvation diet as an assist
ant as a foundation upon which to begin its work
Is rank poison to you if your ailment arises from
Indigestion. Though you may be suffering the
agonies that present with dyspepsa-EAT
WHAT YOU CRAVE IN MODERATE QUANTI-
TIES. USE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
The Ex-Coufederate

The EX-COnfederates VIII Turn Out
CHICAGO. Oct. 2-The ext Confederate Associa-
tion of Chicago has unanimously decided to par
ticipats in the escort rendered President Cleve-
land on Wednesday next They will turn out
$50 men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-03
"OCEAN WAVE LIME. "

The Matchless Specific.
1t cures every arrangement of the
stomach, from Heartburn to Can
cer-so-called-or your money re-
turned. 1t is the ONLY Warranted
DYSPEPSIA CURE among civil
lied meh whose warrant is good.
Price. $500. BY Mail. si.i5.
MARSHALL G.. WOODS &c CO..
No South Meridian Street, Indianapolis Ind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-13

ers of orchard or garden land in small
tract Will he permitted to purchase
not TO exceed five lots in the town site
plats. In this way it is designed to
establish pOpulous and thriving
comm unities, wht sc growth and pros
periJy shall be based upon small hold
ings of very fertile and highly profitable
lands. Ten acres OF this fertile land
lying under climatic conditions so fa-
Voraole to orchard and garden culture
may be made as profitable and re-
spOnSive 10 intelligent industry as $50
or 52e acres OF land devoted 10 the
growth of cereals. The very carly IL a
Jurity OF fruits and vegetables already
alluded to will secure to the cuitivator
the highest market price, vale the
road TO Ice cOnstruC ted, bel, : under the
management aud control Of tne owners
of the land 10 be offered. wili afford
every facility for the Shi -R1ent OF
fruits and vegetables, and Ii every re-
Spect promote the success OF these
enterprises.
Immediately west ofthc beautiful and
thriving City of Woodland, the County
seat of Iolo county. Us trend is north
we and sou beast, hgs ing Il length
Of twenty six miles and an verage
width of three miles. Cache creek is a
very considerable stream of water, even
at its lowest stages, and every piece Of
land offered is either 1ntefsected or
washed upon one OF its boundaries by
this stream of clear, pure water. Gar
denS and orchards may be brought TO
tue Mig nest Oh peilecilSn NILnOuC
irrigaJiop. The annual rainfall is
abundant for al horticultural pun
poses, but should irrigation be desired
for the purpose of producing more than
one crop ofvegetables in a single season,
or for the purpose of producing peren-
NAL crops, abundant water facilities
are at hand for that purpose
The line of the Woodland, Cap"y and
Clear Lake Railroad Company IS bE1ng
graded from Madison, the present ter
minus ofthe Vaca Valley and Clear
Lake Railroad, westward through the
valley, and the road will be equipped
and in running order at an early day
through its entire length. 1t is the
oesign to offer these lants at rates and
upon terms of payment which viii
afford the highest encouragement to
their actual occupation by a large and
industrious class of people, Surveys
for town sites and subdivisions of
these large tracts oflands are in progress
and maps OF such surveys are in pre-
of INQUIRIES concerning the intention of
the Capay Valley Land Company regar-
ding these lands. these preliminary
announcements has been deemed neces-
Sary.
For further particulars and for mas
and descriptive circulars, or for im-
mediate information, inquiry is direc
ted to WM. HI. MILLS, Land Agent
Central Pacific Railroad Company, cor
ner Fourth and Townsend streets, San
francisco.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS President,
Il. =. DoUTY, Secretary,
Capay Valley Land Company.
San Francisco, Sept. J, 1857.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-13

there is ever Il horse that will
trot in two minutes, it will be
one that has the blood of these
two great strains, Boston and
Messenger.
Anyone having doubts of the
breeding of Royal George, Jun
ior, can have his record proven
by calling ON his owner,
j. NJ. BENTON,
Carson City, New.
mays